Tropical storm Andrea expected to become post-tropical remnant low Tuesday night, NHC says
June 24 (Reuters) - Tropical storm Andrea is expected to become a post-tropical remnant low later tonight, the U.S. National Hurricane Center (NHC) said on Tuesday.
Andrea, which is located about 1110 miles (1785 km) west of the Azores packing maximum sustained winds 40 miles per hour (65 km/h) is expected to begin weakening later tonight, and dissipate on Wednesday, the NHC said in its latest advisory.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
How long will the UK's heatwave last and where will thunderstorms hit?
Parts of the UK are set to bask in temperatures hotter than Brazil this weekend following the hottest and sunniest spring since records began. As hundreds of thousands head to Somerset for the Glastonbury music festival, Britons are bracing for what could be the second heatwave in as many weeks. Changeable weather is expected in the run-up to the weekend, before the temperature could climb above 30C. Will there be a heatwave? The UK recorded its warmest day of the year last week when a provisional high of 33.2C was noted by the Met Office on 21 June in Charlwood, Surrey. The Met Office said several places in England and one or two areas in Wales, including Cardiff, entered a heatwave on 20 June. Britons may now get to enjoy a second bout of warm weather and sunshine. Temperatures are expected to hit 28C on Friday before climbing one degree each day into Monday, where temperatures will top out at 31C. An official heatwave is recorded when areas reach a certain temperature for three consecutive days, with thresholds varying from 25C to 28C in different parts of the UK. What about the next few days? Unfortunately, the weather is going to get worse before it gets better. The Met Office say there is a real 'threat of heavy, possibly thundery showers' hitting parts of the UK on Wednesday, though other areas will be 'humid and very warm'. Where will the thunderstorms hit? Thunderstorms with 'lightning, hail, and heavy rain' may lash the south east of England overnight before clearing on Thursday, forecaster Paul Gundersen said. He added that rain will likely move eastwards across the UK into Thursday before clearing to showers, with some sunny spells breaking through. 'Friday will start dry in the east, with rain moving in from the west, becoming showery later,' he said. Mr Gundersen said that many parts of the country will stay dry on Saturday, with a patch of rain moving southeast and easing. Sunday is due to see 'variable cloud and showers' in the north, with 'patchy rain and drizzle' in the west, but otherwise stay dry with sunny spells, he added. Could there be a 'super plume' this summer? The position of this year's jet stream means the UK will be more susceptible to hot, humid plumes of air from Europe heading into the summer. The last time the conditions were this favourable was in 2022, when a June heatwave reached temperatures above 40C. But the Met Office says it is too early to suggest such high temperatures could hit the UK again.
The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
Man on honeymoon dies after being struck by lightning on Florida beach
A newlywed man visiting Florida on his honeymoon recently died after reportedly being struck by lightning while standing in shallow water with a blue sky over him. The death of Jake Rosencranz, 29, in New Smyrna Beach was considered unusual because it is 'rare' for someone to be struck by lightning from a storm that is several miles away, local beach safety director Tammy Malphurs told Florida news outlet WKMG. Though that occasionally happens, Rosencranz, of Colorado, was the first person to be killed by lightning in Florida in 2025. His death nonetheless served as a grim reminder that Florida in 2024 led the US in both lightning fatalities (12) and strikes per square mile (76), according to a report from the environmental technology provider AEM. Rosencranz had been in New Smyrna Beach with his wife, Leah, on a delayed honeymoon, local sheriff Mike Chitwood said on a social media post. While standing in ankle-deep water under clear skies, lightning struck him at about 12.30pm on 20 June, Malphurs's agency reportedly said. 'There was not a storm immediately over us,' Malphurs told a Denver Post reporter. 'This lightning bolt came from a storm several miles away.' Emergency responders performed CPR on him and took him to a hospital in critical condition. He died there on 21 June, authorities said. On social media, Chitwood wrote 'in one terrifying second everything changed' for Rosencranz and his wife. 'They were visiting our beaches to celebrate their marriage,' Chitwood added. He also wrote that Rosencranz 'should have had many … anniversaries with her for years to come'. 'Sending sincere condolences to this young woman on behalf of all of us … who were hoping against hope that the diligent efforts of [first responders and hospital doctors] would bring him back to her,' Chitwood said. Rosencranz – who was originally from Boston – graduated from the University of Denver in 2019, according to his LinkedIn page as well as an online biography. He then worked for a Denver construction company before working as a project manager for the Behm Consulting Group in the same city. His biography at the Behm Consulting Group's website said he enjoyed skiing, golf and exploring the Rocky mountains with his wife and their dog, Bonnie. The biography listed his favorite quote as: 'When's the best time complete a task? Yesterday.' 'Not sure who said this, but my wife reminds me often,' Rosencranz's biographical page said. In a statement on Tuesday, Behm Consulting Group's president, Nick Behm, said: 'Jake Rosencranz was a great friend and beloved colleague.' 'We are heartbroken over this terrible loss,' Behm's statement said. 'We are sending love and support to his wife, Leah, and his family. He will be missed.' The National Weather Service generally considers it highly unlikely for most people to be struck by lightning. People who live for about 80 years have one-in-15,300 odds of enduring such an experience. But 20 June in New Smyrna Beach evidently was another matter altogether. Rosencranz was among three people to be hit by lighting there after noon that day. The other two were golfers who were indirectly struck by lightning at the Venetian Bay course, the local fire department said to WKMG. Neither golfer struck needed to be hospitalized, the agency said to the outlet. In a post published after Rosencranz's death, meteorologist Matt Devitt of Florida's WINK news station said hearing thunder is a sign that one is 'close enough to potentially get struck' by lightning. That is the case even if lightning is not visible. 'When thunder roars, go indoors,' Devitt's post said, invoking an oft-used meteorological safety adage.
Telegraph
4 hours ago
- Telegraph
Golf betting tips: Rocket Classic 2025
Tournament: Rocket Classic When: June 26-29, 2025 Where: Detroit Golf Club, Michigan Course details: Par 72, 7,370 yards 72-hole record: 262 Tony Finau (2022) 18-hole record: 63 (multiple players) Weather forecast: Light rain Thursday; thunderstorms Friday; dry and warm over the weekend Total prize money: $9,600,000 (about £7m) Watch: Sky Sports Golf Rocket Classic outright odds (Courtesy of BoyleSports) Collin Morikawa 9/1 Keegan Bradley 12/1 Patrick Cantlay 12/1 Ben Griffin 16/1 Cameron Young 20/1 Wyndham Clark 25/1 Hideki Matsuyama 25/1 Harry Hall 28/1 Kim Si-woo 28/1 30/1 bar (E/W 1/5 odds 10 places; odds correct at time of writing; alternative prices and place terms available) Ron Wood's Rocket Classic tips Course overview Detroit Golf Club is medium length and flat, and the rough is forgiving. The fairways are tree-lined and the greens small, but it's a course that throws up countless birdie opportunities. If it plays soft – and rain is in the forecast for Thursday and Friday – it can favour the big hitters. Outright selections Collin Morikawa, the world No.5, is the highest-ranking player in the field and heads the outright betting. He tied for second in this tournament in 2023 but he has been in woeful form over the past couple of months. In particular, his putting has been letting him down, which doesn't bode well now. There's also Keegan Bradley, fresh from his win in last week's Travelers Championship, but he has no worthwhile course form and it will be a surprise if he enjoys back-to-back wins. Instead, preference is for Matt Fitzpatrick and Min Woo Lee. Let's start with the first name. The 2022 US Open champion, Fitzpatrick has been hinting at a return to form. He tied for 17th in last week's Travelers, where a slow start didn't help, but only three players bettered his third round of 63. The Englishman wasn't alone in finding Oakmont too demanding in the US Open on his penultimate outing, but he tied for eighth at the US PGA Championship in May. His last five tournaments have been signature events or majors and this is a notable drop in class. So while he has never played this course, he putts well, which gives him a chance. Min Woo Lee was joint-second, beaten one stroke, in this event last year, and his game suits this course. His recent form is ropey to say the least, but he is dropping out of elite company for the first time since winning in Texas in March. He appeals with 10 places on offer each-way. Fowler can finish as top American It's hard to know what you're going to get from Rickie Fowler, but he won this event in 2023 and has offered glimpses of form recently, notably his tied-seventh finish in the Memorial Tournament two outings ago. He doesn't appeal each-way outright (35/1) but is only slightly shorter to be the leading USA player, which looks generous enough for a speculative win punt in that market. Past Rocket Classic winners (US unless stated) World rankings Scottie Scheffler Rory McIlroy Xander Schauffele Justin Thomas Collin Morikawa Russell Henley Keegan Bradley J.J. Spaun Sepp Straka Viktor Hovland Get the best casino bonuses in the UK
